@nasaartemis - IGDataHub

NASA Artemis

@nasaartemis

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We are going for all of humanity.

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nasa.gov/artemis go.nasa.gov/Artemis2LunarScience

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#artemis

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The Moon Base delivery network is growing. 📦🌕 Establishing a sustained human presence on the Moon will require a steady flow of scientific instruments, new technologies, and infrastructure to the lunar surface. Now, NASA is building on its existing lunar delivery capabilities to meet the growing demands of Moon Base development. NASA has selected eight American companies for the next phase of our CLPS (Commercial Lunar Payload Services) initiative, broadening the network of commercial providers eligible for future lunar delivery missions. This will help NASA scale up lunar transportation capabilities to support more frequent deliveries of the equipment and infrastructure needed to build the Moon base. With each lunar delivery, we're building toward a future of sustained exploration and scientific discovery on the Moon. Credit: NASA 07 Nov 2026

Meet PROMISE, NASA's nuclear-powered lunar rover. We're bringing decades of Mars rover innovation to the Moon with the Polar Rover for Observation, Mapping, and In-Situ Exploration (PROMISE), a new mission NASA is advancing to help lay the groundwork for a sustained human presence on the lunar surface. NASA has selected @blueorigin to deliver PROMISE to the lunar South Pole region. Built by NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, PROMISE will draw on hardware developed for our Curiosity and Perseverance Mars rovers, bringing proven engineering and years of experience exploring the Red Planet to a new frontier: the Moon's South Pole region. Carrying numerous science instruments and technology demonstrations, PROMISE will investigate the lunar surface and subsurface, assess potential resources, and venture into permanently shadowed regions that may harbor ice. Powered by a nuclear energy source, the rover will be able to operate through the long lunar night and explore places direct sunlight never reaches. What PROMISE discovers will deepen our scientific understanding of the Moon, uncover new insights into its environment, and help inform future exploration activities as NASA advances development of a Moon Base. Credit: NASA 07 Nov 2026

Happy Halloween! 🌒 We study the Moon to gain knowledge, but sometimes it also provides us with some spooky images. Swipe for a few eerie photos from this year! Image descriptions: Image 1: October’s full Moon glows a butter yellow against a black sky as wispy clouds float above and below it, framing it in an eerie way. Credit: NASA/Eric Bordelon Image 2: A silhouetted view of the Moon as seen from the Artemis II spacecraft, with the lunar disk appearing dark against a bright halo of sunlight from behind. Part of the spacecraft, including a solar array, is visible in shadow on the left side of the frame. Credit: NASA Image 3: A close-up view of the Birkhoff crater on the Moon’s far side, captured by the Artemis II crew, shows the surface under low-light conditions. Credit: NASA Image 4: Captured by the Artemis II crew during their lunar flyby on April 6, 2026, this image shows the Moon fully eclipsing the Sun. In the image there is a glowing halo around the dark lunar disk. Credit: NASA Image 5: Captured on April 10, 2026, this photo is an underwater view of the Artemis II heat shield after splashdown, showing a circular, tiled pattern illuminated in blue-green tones. Credit: US Navy 31 Oct 2026

A3 weekly update! It’s a long one…busy week 😀 28 Oct 2026

“We’ve never been in this vantage point in the history of humankind.” As the Artemis II crew flew by the Moon, they experienced a staggering 54 minutes of total solar eclipse. In the prolonged darkness, they seized the opportunity to gather science data that they couldn’t get under other conditions. Before the mission, heliophysicist Nicholeen Viall helped the astronauts prepare to observe an eclipse unlike any that humanity had ever witnessed. During the lunar flyby, back on Earth, Tony Colaprete of the Artemis II Lunar Science Team was one of the first people to see the images the crew sent home. Here are their takes on the Artemis II eclipse. Dig into the sights and sounds of the mission at the link in our bio. 28 Oct 2026

The core stage of the Artemis III rocket is officially stacked. The core stage of the SLS (Space Launch System) rocket serves as the backbone of the rocket, supporting the weight of the payload, upper stage, and Orion spacecraft, as well as the thrust of its four RS-25 engines and two five-segment solid rocket boosters attached to the engine and intertank sections. To integrate the core stage, employees use a one-of-a-kind lifting beam to lift it inside of the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) at @NASAKennedy. Then, the core stage is joined with the completed solid rocket booster motor segments. The Artemis III mission will test rendezvous and docking between two commercial lunar landers and the Orion spacecraft — to prep for future Moon landings with astronauts. Image descriptions: 1. A partial view of the orange core stage of the Artemis III rocket standing between two white solid rocket boosters inside of the VAB. The rocket spans several stories. Platforms on each floor surround the rocket. There are railings and equipment on every level. 2. Two employees in hard hats look up as a crane lifts the 212-foot core stage of the Artemis III rocket vertically into the transfer aisle of the VAB. Dominating the center of the image are four rocket engines on the bottom of the core stage. They are covered in red caps. 3. The bottom half of the orange core stage of the Artemis III rocket is suspended vertically in High Bay 3 of the VAB as a crane moves it into place above the mobile launcher. Several levels of observation platforms are visible behind the core stage and one of the solid rocket boosters is seen below. 4. The orange core stage of the Artemis III rocket is suspended vertically in the transfer aisle as a crane moves it into High Bay 3 of the VAB. Several levels of observation platforms are visible behind the core stage. 5. The 212-foot core stage of the Artemis III rocket is vertical in High Bay 3 of the VAB. The nose cones of the side boosters are visible near the rocket’s engines as it is lowered onto the Mobile Launcher. In the foreground, a man in a hard hat faces away to watch the operation. Credit: NASA/Sean Cannon 28 Oct 2026

Big move, bigger mission! The Artemis III Space Launch System core stage moved to the transfer aisle at NASA Kennedy. Next up – teams will lift and integrate the massive 212-foot-rocket with the solid rocket boosters as we prepare for the next giant leap in lunar exploration. Artemis III will launch four astronauts in the Orion spacecraft on top of the rocket to test rendezvous and docking capabilities between Orion and commercial lunar landers in low Earth orbit. Photo credit: NASA/Cory S Huston 26 Oct 2026

Happy 65th birthday, NASA’s Stennis Space Center! 🎉 On Oct 25, 1961, NASA announced plans to build a rocket test site in south Mississippi to support the Apollo Program. In the decades since, work at the site has helped power every major chapter of America’s space program. 65 years later, @NASAStennis continues to shape America’s future in space by testing the rocket engines and stages for the Artemis program. Image description: In this image from Oct. 8, 1965, the Saturn V S-II-T rocket stage is carefully hoisted onto the A-2 Test Stand at what is now NASA’s Stennis Space Center. The rocket stage resembles a silver tube with five rocket engines on the bottom, and it is being hoisted by a crane at a diagonal angle. The test stand resembles a large windowless building behind it. Credit: NASA 25 Oct 2026

What's this? What's this? A full Moon is almost in our midst! Look up tonight to catch it in all its glory! October's full Moon reaches peak illumination at 12:12 a.m. EDT on Monday, Oct. 26. A little moonlit magic to kick off Halloween week. 🎃 25 Oct 2026

We are not slowing down. 🚀 Our #Artemis III mission will send four astronauts to low Earth orbit next year to test critical systems needed for future lunar landings and we’re accelerating efforts to ensure the success of Artemis IV, the first Artemis mission on the lunar surface. 23 Oct 2026

Two scientists. One unforgettable view of our planet. What's it like to see the Artemis II Earthrise image through the eyes of a lunar scientist? How about an oceanographer? Jacob Richardson and Ivona Cetinic are here to tell us ⬆️ Explore more Artemis II crew photographs, observations, drawings, and annotations at the link in our bio. 21 Oct 2026

There's a lot of ground to cover when you're building a Moon Base. We're sharing the latest details on the vehicles that will help pave the way for an enduring human presence near the lunar South Pole. Check @NASA's link-in-bio for the full update. 20 Oct 2026

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We have been recording @nasaartemis since 6 Nov 2026 — 2 observations.

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8 Nov 2026

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3,897 posts & reels

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shortcode	caption	likes	comments
DfdV-dGPQVX	The Moon Base delivery network is growing. 📦🌕 E…
DfdSpM1PMVs	Meet PROMISE, NASA's nuclear-powered lunar rover…
DfKV1VSEaDk	Happy Halloween! 🌒 We study the Moon to gain kn…

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username	full_name	user_id	is_verified	is_private	profile_pic_url

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up to 68 accounts

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username	full_name	user_id	is_verified	is_private	profile_pic_url

These are the columns. We can't show live rows: Instagram serves no follower or following list to a logged-out client, so we hold none until you order.

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Every post & reel

3,897 posts & reels

$38.97

Caption, likes, comments, views, duration, mentions, co-authors and sponsored status for every post and reel.

See a sample

shortcode	caption	likes	comments
DfdV-dGPQVX	The Moon Base delivery network is growing. 📦🌕 E…
DfdSpM1PMVs	Meet PROMISE, NASA's nuclear-powered lunar rover…
DfKV1VSEaDk	Happy Halloween! 🌒 We study the Moon to gain kn…

Real rows from this account. The file continues in the same shape.

Everyone who follows them

up to 50,000 followers of 5,556,574 total

$250.00

Handle, full name, ID, and verified/private flags for each follower.

See the columns

username	full_name	user_id	is_verified	is_private	profile_pic_url

These are the columns. We can't show live rows: Instagram serves no follower or following list to a logged-out client, so we hold none until you order.

Everyone they follow

up to 68 accounts

$9.99

minimum

Every account this one follows, same fields.

See the columns

username	full_name	user_id	is_verified	is_private	profile_pic_url

These are the columns. We can't show live rows: Instagram serves no follower or following list to a logged-out client, so we hold none until you order.

You only pay for rows we deliver. Counts are the maximum available today; if an export comes back smaller, the difference is refunded automatically. Counts as last collected 18 hours, 33 minutes ago.